Bibliography
Record sources
Specific types
cartography and map-makingletters and correspondenceRecord sources: Wales
Results (40)
Guy, Ben, “The Life of St Dyfrig and the lost charters of Moccas (Mochros), Herefordshire”, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 75 (2018): 1–37.
Stevens, Matthew Frank, “Hidden histories in private hands: the Old Radnor charter of 1318 and the need for a register of private pre-modern Welsh documents”, Studia Celtica 49 (2015): 105–114.
abstract:
Three goals are achieved in this article: first, the publication of a previously unknown 1318 charter from the old county of Radnorshire; second, the content of the charter is used ‘to people’ the landscape of fourteenth-century eastern Radnorshire in much greater detail than previously possible; third, an argument is made for the voluntary registration of similar documents in private hands, leading to the creation of a free-access online register.
(source: cronfa.swan.ac.uk)
Insley, Charles, “Imitation and independence in native Welsh administrative culture, c. 1180–1280”, in: David Crook, and Louise J. Wilkinson (eds), The growth of royal government under Henry III, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2015. 104–120.
Taxatio database: containing the valuation, plus related details, of the English and Welsh parish churches and prebends listed in the ecclesiastical taxation assessment of 1291–92, Online: Digital Humanities Institute, Sheffield, 2014–present. URL: <https://www.dhi.ac.uk/taxatio/forms>
Charles-Edwards, T. M., “7. Charters and laws”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, Wales and the Britons, 350–1064, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013. 245–273.
Charles-Edwards, T. M., “13. The Britons and their neighbours under the Mercian hegemony, 685–825”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, Wales and the Britons, 350–1064, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013. 411–436.
Molyneaux, George, “The Ordinance concerning the Dunsæte and the Anglo-Welsh frontier in the late tenth and eleventh centuries”, Anglo-Saxon England 40 (2011): 249–272.
abstract:
The Ordinance concerning the Dunsæte sets out regulations for dealings between the English and Welsh in some part of the frontier between these two peoples. The text is widely assumed to be from the second quarter of the tenth century, but this article argues for a late-tenth- or eleventh-century date. The Ordinance envisages trade and prescribes procedures to settle disputes: it thus reveals cordial contacts between those dwelling along the frontier. This offers an alternative perspective to the focus on kings and conflicts found in many modern accounts of relations between the English and Welsh in the early medieval period.
Smith, G. Rex, “The Penmachno Letter Patent and the Welsh Uprising of 1294–95”, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 58 (Winter, 2009): 49–67.
Klausner, David N. (ed.), Records of early drama: Wales, Records of Early Drama, 18, Toronto, London: University of Toronto Press, British Library, 2005.
Internet Archive: <link>
Pryce, Huw, “Culture, power and the charters of Welsh rulers”, in: Marie Therese Flanagan, and Judith A. Green (eds), Charters and charter scholarship in Britain and Ireland, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2005. 184–202.
Stephenson, David, “Another (large) piece of the jigsaw: the acts of Welsh rulers”, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 50 (Winter, 2005): 67–72.
Thomas, Einir Gwenllian, “Astudiaeth destunol o statud Gruffudd ap Cynan”, 3 vols, PhD thesis, Bangor University, 2001.
: <link>
Insley, Charles L. G., “Fact and fiction in thirteenth-century Gwynedd: the Aberconwy charters”, Studia Celtica 33 (1999): 235–250.
Klausner, David N., “Statud Gruffudd ap Cynan”, Hanes Cerddoriaeth Cymru / Welsh Music History 3 (1999): 282–298.
Howlett, David [ed. and tr.], Sealed from within: self-authenticating Insular charters, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1999.
abstract:
From original manuscripts David Howlett edits, translates, and analyses twenty-four Latin charters – English, Welsh, Cornish, Irish, Scottish, and Hebridean – from the 7th century to the 15th, as monuments of thought and composition parallel to the literary and epigraphic traditions of these islands. This revolutionary analysis presents charters of local variety but underlying unity, in which complex self-authenticating mathematical structures produce works of art of astonishing and apprehensible beauty.
Carr, A. D., “‘This my act and deed’: the writing of private deeds in late medieval north Wales”, in: Huw Pryce (ed.), Literacy in medieval Celtic societies, 33, Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1998. 223–237.
Jones, Glanville R., “‘Tir Telych’, the Gwestfâu of Cynwyl Gaeo and Cwmwd Caeo”, Studia Celtica 28 (1994): 81–95.
Jenkins, Dafydd, and Morfydd E. Owen, “The Welsh marginalia in the Lichfield Gospels. Part II: The ‘surexit’ memorandum”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 7 (Summer, 1984): 91–120.
Loyn, Henry Royston, “Wales and England in the tenth century: the context of the Athelstan charters”, Welsh History Review 10 (1981): 283–301.
Davies, Wendy, An early Welsh microcosm: studies in the Llandaff charters, Royal Historical Society Studies in History, 9, London: Royal Historical Society, 1978.
Jones, Owen Edward, “Llyfr Coch Asaph: a textual and historical study”, 2 vols, unpublished MA thesis, University of Wales, 1968.
Incl. an edition of the transcripts of the Llyfr Coch Asaph.
Jones, Evan David, Norma G. Davies, and Rhiannon Francis Roberts, “Five Strata Marcella charters”, National Library of Wales Journal 5:1 (1948): 50–54.
Journal volume: Journals.library.wales: <link>
Evans, D. L., “‘Llyfr Coch Asaph’”, National Library of Wales Journal 4:3–4 (Summer, 1946): 177–183.
Journal volume: Journals.library.wales: <link>
Edwards, J. Goronwy, Littere Wallie: preserved in Liber A in the Public Record Office, History and Law Series, 5, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1940.
Public Record Office, Calendar of the patent rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Elizabeth I, 9 vols, London: H. M. Stationery Office, 1939–1986.
Bell, H. Idris, “Two Denbighshire MSS”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 5:1 (1929, 1929–1931): 45–54.
Parry, Thomas, “Statud Gruffudd ap Cynan”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 5:1 (1929): 25–33.
National Library of Wales, Marjorie Foljambe Hall [first draft], and John Ballinger [introd.], Calendar of Wynn (of Gwydir) papers, 1515–1690, Aberystwyth: National Library of Wales, 1926.
Internet Archive: <link>
Public Record Office, Calendar of the patent rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward VI, 6 vols, London: Printed for H. M. Stationery Office, 1924–1929.
Public Record Office, Calendar of the patent rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward III, 16 vols, London: Printed for H. M. Stationery Office, 1891–1916.
Clark, G. T., Cartae et alia munimenta quae ad dominium de Glamorgancia pertinent, 4 vols, 1st ed., Dowlais, 1885–1893.
HathiTrust: <link>
Haddan, A. W., and W. Stubbs, Councils and ecclesiastical documents relating to Great Britain and Ireland, 3 vols, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1869–1878.
Anonymous, “Index to ‘Llyfr Coch Asaph’ [part 2]”, Archaeologia Cambrensis (3rd series) 14:55 (July, 1868): 329–340.
Journal volume: Journals.library.wales – Front: <link>
Anonymous, “Index to ‘Llyfr Coch Asaph’ [part 1]”, Archaeologia Cambrensis (3rd series) 14:54 (April, 1868): 151–166.
Journal volume: Journals.library.wales – Front: <link>
Anonymous, “Notes on the transcripts from ‘Llyfr Coch Asaph’”, Archaeologia Cambrensis (3rd series) 14:56 (October, 1868): 433–442.
Journal volume: Journals.library.wales – Front: <link>
Wynne, W. W. E., “XXVIII. Summa Libri Rubei Asaphensis communiter dicti ‘Llyfr Coch Asaph’”, in: Bulkeley Bandinel [ed.], and Frederic Madden [ed.], Collectanea topographica et genealogica, 8 vols, vol. 2, London: John Bowyer Nichols and Son, 1835. 255–279.
“exscript. ex originali 26o. Octobris 1602. E Libro MSto penes W. W. E. Wynne de Peniarth, Armig.”. Cf. transcript in Cardiff MS 3.53.
